davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-17

thml DR.. Nrnncd,'s InyOr.tc kcmeds the best medi
g ne nm de. was roub VITA Sick Headache Constpa
ton ANA dyspepsia Tor u number of years. but
tirulY frw from tlem give Dr. kennedy's FavOute
emeiy credit Of ring mi mnrnd II TO all
complaints Dan oil Fitts Taunton.
Mass All nrngs.-t., 81 Oo.te send stamp pT.
D,yd kcaneIf, Koniont, " Tor hls book Kidney.
Liver and Blood disorders. Mention this paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-17

"Ncs. sl'il hretk the ngl-cmcnt' sh" slii 10 I'm
her ant LOOKING defiant ~ really To-" much ttuuhls
% him he's dV4f post ava lbs ko
lac hAi q mouihfu ~ uu-h Hsdes the he hawk. ans
.pif. tsin "Dnnt break thr Eoment Tor mat
tel h,n tige Dr = ga cintri H"nc'y 'tMll cure
HIM completely" well. IN tell HIM do hate To break
OIL al other hs quto tsV Chai Vi
osAI So IL cured his oatarrL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-17

Tho duties OF the officers shall be such arc usually
performed Dy Ike officers and may be regulated b.
The same committee. The treasurer shall bc required
TO gvo bonds In such amount as the Executive Com
mlttee may from time to time determine. The LAecu-
two Committee may remove any OLlcor or member Oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-17

~
The effect Of protective tariffs IN, eat OF enhancing
prices Is to Icduce them IN all cases who're ni.al a-
vantage, exist f.! the production ot thc projected 80.
tclc his fat IS concl.,iycly proven bN inc ,cii;
Ircc Of eel rails fcr a series Of Yeas beginning IN
l- the list year Of their Manufacture ia th, couny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-17

paupcr imported immigrant or the misguided anu oc
msrtliZeI pol ,RIMlst ICheerA .,-o, =, Cha
We lovs The Republican party also. nE dis
trorea atrs ana made typical Oh al thal IS s,ea ~,
human action all that IS grand In human theushI ~
has purihet the institutions sf the country an
utterly Impo sbe for the foot % despotsm 10 tanpe
upon the rights of the weak tApplal'e II mas tv
own the weak places In oar form OF government "nod
resulted from the cohpt'llscs ~ Wv, ,oy.rnmenr IL
rebuilt the foundations or republican EoVrrh,o Ill
has erected structure II equal and poca usuc ,
men the foundatsn OF which Is human hperv' l"'e"'
applause. ,. oo,Ii,,,es NOR IN
make platforms but 10 unite In organizing ior INC eA
campaign-a most laudabc object avn WIN Won ne.e
Republican party il essential I" me prospe'iss
Of NV csuptry. Long continued applause II W.
cannot tank about ctndta can at 'ist talk a"o.
rho men VINO are le icrs Ot oar party Os c
lives and what tbey have lOna II cannot q" ta',
what LETT for tue Republicans IL speak about'
CHEERING REPUBLCAN LEADERS.
The material Tor eur ticket choice that the seec
tion aust OF sity souni With Allison OF Iowa
fch.er-l; with Lincoln Of Illinois lcheers with Ilair-
son of Llama lchecrs with sbrraan, OF Ohio treat
,nplaussE with IIawcy, OF Connecticut lchesr'l;
w,rh Eyarts AMI iscock. o! New-York lond applause
win Phil sheridan 81 tae United states Iohs continues
chccring ani last. though believe ho least upon the
list with Blaine OF Maine mmsnse ana tulhuli "I
taken up and repeated again ana a-aIn III ""I'H
tnts umbrellas hlndkrrc,fs and state banners we're
automatically wav-d amid cries ot Give us ihotcr
.uny with uim" Blaine f. lSSS," You nave slrHck
n mo- -" AMI with msuy u triel ana true men say
thIt there wopd ne dread OF fdlur, and wAea tIe
candidate announced VIII march Oh to great VIC
We are eo.ns to win this tine lcbecr'l'
Il, we are true to ourselves wen win.
because the principles OF the Republican party have
heir home the siris Of tho peopo and perause me
rI,sperlty of GOOOO.D.O people depends uron thnt
success l,rca applause AMI threc cheers for General
Coil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-17

Tho Executive Committee shall have the general
m management Of the affairs Of IN, IcagIc when INC
Convention l. not IN session aud shall have com "l "I
all fund, of the Lcago subject To 'ne drct ION 81 tho
Convention II shall b. charged with IN" at 81 Or
ganzing new clubs wherever In It's opinion advisable"
The committee shall bc called together by IN" president
Of The League Immediately after the annual tonvcn'
on and shall then organize. II snail mako rs roles
and hold meetings al srch times and places nc II shan
determine meeting may n" called al any time by
its chairman. and must hc called 10y him when re-
qucstcd by five members In writing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-17

There shall be an Executive Committee composed OF
one member from each Congressional. senate al ~
GclaI II strict or county IN the state. who shall los
elected by the delegates OF The clubs from icspectNe
districts present at the Convention Tho officers OF
Tho Icagie shall be eA oilciO members Of the INccl
tive Committee. The Committee shan nave power 10
IN vacancies in rs own number or IN any Oh ih'
offices majority Of those present at any regular
or called session of The Executive committee shan con
stltuie quorum for the transaction OF business.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-22
The. White House i'm Summer Dress


While the president celebrated his we'd
ding anniversary ''far from the madding
crowd, y the day was observed in a more
commonplace way at the White House by
sweeping off the back stoop and polishing
up the handle of the big front door. The
day was entirely given over to house
cleaning. Cobwebs were brushed away
and spiders driven in terror from their
lairS; carpets were torn up and shaken
and beaten until cloud of dust encircled
the house like dense fog. Everything is
top side down, punched together and scat
tered about Curtains and old clothes
We're carefully packed away in camphor
and drugs, where moth and rust doth
not corrupt, and thieves do not break
through and steal" Hammers resounded
through the halls and corridors almost as
if another story were in process of con-
struction. Marble slabs, floors and furni
ture are being industriously and yigor-
ously secured by many brawny arm
until, when the president returns, he will
miss many old landmarks.
The green, blue and red parlors have
been deprived of their carpets, and mat
ting has been substituted The blue room
carpet, upon which the famous wedding
took place, has seen its last days OF
service. A designer from New York has
made design for a new moquette carpet
for that apartment. 1t will be of blue
shading from indigo to robins egg, tc
correspond with the Tiffany frescoes OF
the walls, and sprayed with delicate
flowers. Mrs. Cleveland superintended
the arrangement of this design, and the
carpet is now being made, but will not be
laid until autumn. The east room carpet
will retain its place during the summer,
and in the autumn it will be superseded
by an Administer carpet of a creamy and
gold ground, to harmonic with the walls
INTERVENING SPRAYS of fern. The silk
covers of the east room furniture will be
replaced with plush, and the furniture of
the green parlor will be covered.-Wash-
ington Cor. Baltimore American.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-22
The Pink Eyed Pittsleys.

Scattered through the several country
towns and villages of Rochester, Free
town, Lakeville, Long Plain, Acushnet
and Myricks is a peculiar race of people
that stick close to their native backwoods,
but on rare occasions emerge from their
self-chosen retirement to the neighboring
more populous towns of Middleboro and
Wareham, and sometimes are seen ON the
streets of New Bedford, Taunton and Fall
River, the observed of all beholders.
The local appellatiOn that follows them
to all places is that of ''Pink eyed Pitts
leys" Their popularity is pink eyes and
perfectly white hair. This striking singu-
Iarity is said to have first made its appear
ance in a family by the name of Pittsleys,
in Freetown, a century or more ago, and
spread through succeeding generations
among the offspring of those who inter
married with the members of the family,
until many of the residents of this section
OF variety of family names as well as
that of Pittsley have members marked by
this popularity of the eyes and hair and
an accompanying facial expression that is
odd in the extreme.
The old man Merchant Pittsley was
pink eyed, and he had nine children. All
five of his sons had pink eyes and white
hair, and one daughter was marked the
same way; but the other three girls had
as fine black eyes and dark hair as any
girl in town. They married, all but one,
and had children, and some of their chill
dren had pink eyes and white hair, but
not all.-Brockton Mass. y Gazette.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-22
Miss Elizabeth Stuart Phelps.

The announcement made that a novel
based on the woman suffrage question
was being written by Miss Elizabeth
Stuart Phelps has apparently no founda-
ton whatever. In a letter from Miss
Phelps lying before me she writes:
There is not one syllable of truth in
the statement. l am not writing a
woman suffrage novel, / have not written
a woman suffrage novel, and l never in
tend to write woman suffrage novel.
II have had very i'll winter, and have
now completely lost the use of my eyes,
which makes it difficult, if not impossible
for me to answer all the letters from
strangers that come to me-
1T would be a courtesy to me if the
fact might be made known that my illness
makes it impossible for me to attend to
the numerous letters which l constantly
receive from unknown friends and readers
of my books. This might prevent some
wounded feeling on the part of strangers
who may misunderstood my silence
ELIZABETH STUART PHELPS
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-22
ODDS AND ENDS.

A workman in vineyard in Napa val
ley, Cal, committed suicide the other day
by jumping into a cask of wine and
drowning.
The outside seats of the New York Fifth
avenue stages are now largely patronized
by ladies in the evening, and consequently
the avenue has quite coaching club pa
rade every night.
Says a London cable: "The subject is
fast resolving into the question whether
the Queens jubilee is to be an incident
of Buffalo Bits capture of London, or
whether Buffalo Bill is an incident of the
jubilee"
A law taxing cats in that state ten
cents "per capita is project by legis-
lator of Georgia.
Mexico reports big business boom,
with great rush of foreign capital
A naval officer writing home, says that
the japanese calkers who labored on his
vessel did three times as much work as
the same number of our navy yard work
men.
A book of rules for playing lawn tennis
has been published, but it omits the most
important rule of all for beginners, which
is; First get your lawn.-Louisville
Courier Journal.
A pension is claimed by Little Rock
woman on the ground of nervous debility
produced by seeing a wounded Federal
soldiers leg amputated.
Lots of pretty girls in New York wear
nutmet around their neck as a charm
against malaria. Young men have it
sprinkled on top of glass of milk and
things for the same purpose.
World
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-22
crew on. and after awhile the Holy Spirit

grew on. and after awhile the Holy Spirit
came to her heart, and she became a
Christian child, and she changed her
name; and when anybody asked her
what her name was she said: st used
to be Mary Lost; but now, since
have become a Christian, it is Mary
Found
For this vast multitude are we willing
to go forth from this mornings service
and see what we can do, employing all
the agencies have spoken of for the rect
iffcation of the poisoned fountains We
live in a beautiful city. The lines have
fallen TO us in pleasant places and we
have goodly heritage; and any man who
does not like residence in Brooklyn must
be most uncomfortable and unreasonable
man. But, my friends, the material
prosperity Of a city is not its chief glory.
There may be fine houses and beautiful
streets, and that all be the garniture Of
a sepulcher. Some of the most prosper
Gus cities of the world have gone down;
not one stone left upon another. But a
CITY may be in ruins long before tower
has fallen, or column has crumbled, or a
tomb has been defaced. When in
a city the churches of God are
full of cold formalities and inanimate re-
ligion; when the houses of commerce are
the abode of fraud and unholy traffic,
when the streets are filled with crime IN
arrested and sin unenlightened and help
lessness unpitied-that city is in ruins,
though every church were a st. Peter s
and every moneyed institution were a
Bank Of England and every library were
British museum and every house had a
porch like that of Rheims and a roof like
that of Amiens and tower like that Of
Antwerp and traceried windows like those
of Freiburg.
My brethren, our pulses beat rapidly
the time away, and soon we shall be gone
and what we have to do for the city in
which we live we must do right speedily
or never do it all. In that day when
those who have wrapped themselves in
luxuries and despised the poor shall come
to shame and everlasting contempt,
hope it may be said of you and me that
we gave bread to the hungry and wiped
away the tear of the orphan and upon the
wanderer of the street we opened the
| brightness and benediction of a Christian
home; and then, through our instrumen
tality it shall be known on earth and IL
| Heaven that Mary Lost became Mary
FOuQdl
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-22
One of the Famauz Pixies.

Probably am the only person in st. Louis
having one of the famous pixies made by
John Brown TO arm the negroes OF his pro-
visional government in February, 1852.
When in Colfinsville, Conn, Brown ordered
the manufacture of 1000 pixies by a local
firm, and in 1858 ordered them forwarded TO
Chambersburg. Pa, whence they were trans
ported across the country to the Kennedy
farm, near Harpers Ferry. From there they
were scattered around in various places One
lot was stored in the Mount Vernon (Ala-)
arsenal, which subsequently burned The
pixies and a lot of metal were aftsrward sent
to the Rock Island Qlls-) arsenal, to be rolled
into iron, but the mill was never opened up,
and they were scattered around the country
as relics.-Thomas Doughty in Globe-Demo-
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-22
FAMILIAR QUOTATIONS.
Origin of Some of the Sayings Which
One Hears puoted Every Day.

Origin of Some of the Sayings Which
One Hears Quoted Every Day.
From Bacon comes knowledge. is
power
Thomas Southerne said that "Pity's
akin to love-
Dean Swift thought that "Bread is the
staff of life. -
Gan cry and no wool'' Is found in But
ler's ''Hudibras."
Thomas Murgan queried long ago:
what win Mrs Grundy say?'
Edward Coke was of the opinion that
"a mans house was his castle"
Washington Irving coined the EXPIRES
sion: 1.-The almighty dolIar.''
Goldsmith remarked: ASK me no cues
tons and III tell you no fibs.'
MAN proposes but God disposes,'' are
the words of Thomas Kempis.
"When Greek joined Greek, then was
the tug of war; came from Nathaniel
Lee.
Charles Pinckney first said millions
for defense, but not one cent for tribute. -
variety is the very spice of life, p" and
mot much the worse for wear" come
| from Cowper.
Edward Young asserts that death
loves shining mark" and "a fool at 40
is a fool indeed
Macintosh gives, in 1871, the phrase
often attributed to John Randolph; wise
and mastery inactivity"
''Of two evils l have chosen the least, -
and 1.-THE end must justify the means, p"
are from Matthew Prior.
The world is indebted to Colley Cibber
for the very agreeable intelligence that
Orchard is himself again"
To Milton is owed 1.-The paradise of
FOOLS" ga wilderness of sweets and
''Moping melancholy and moonstruck
madness"
Dryden says: "None but the brave de-
serve the fair - ''Men are but children OF
larger growth, " and Through thick and
thin
Christopher Marlowe gave forth the in
| vitation so often repeated by his brothers
in less public way: Love me little, love
me long"
Thomas Tasser, writer of the sixteenth
century, first said: Better late than
| never" 'Look ere you leap" and ''The
stone that is rolling can gather no moss. "
First in war, first in peace and first in
| the hearts of his fellow citizens mot
countrymen), appeared in the resolutions
presented to the house of representatives
| in December, 1890, by Gen. Henry Lee.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-22

According to The Detroit Tribune the
painting, Last Hours of Mozart" lately
purchased by Gen. Alger, of Michigan, is
SO realistic that it affects people to tears.
Miss Alger says: Ever since the picture
has been in the house it has seemed like a
funeral. / don't think anybody has
smiled, and as for hearty laugh, any
thing of that kind would seem to be alto
gether shocking and out of place 1t
seems as if the great Mozart is actually
dying right here in the house, and yet
never really dies 1t must be a cheerful
sort of picture to have about the house.
Chicago Tribune
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-22

London newspapers are filled with COM
plants of the condition of the streets,
which are said to be in frightfully bad
order. Rotten row, for instance, comes
too near its name, the road bed being a
quagmire of filth and mud six inches
deep, while the wooden pavements on
west end thoroughfares, including some
of the most fashionable, are full of I'M
comfortable ruts and dangerous holes.
Then there are growls because the buses,
which are twice as many and twice as big
as ten or fifteen years ago, loiter and
crawl and block the way. From all which
it appears that we must not look to
London for ideas for the improvement or
the relief of our highways. Boston
Transcript.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-22
The weather in CALIFORNIA;.

Mr.. NJ H. De Young, of The San Fran
cisco Chronicle, recently offered TO estab-
hsh signal stations on the Pacific coast II
the bureau would furnish the instru-
ments. The chief signal officer promptly
accepted the offer, and the stations VIII
be fitted out as soon as possible. Inc
weather conditions are so peculiar In Cali
fornia that the present signal service is
entirely inadequate Advance warning
of frost, cold rain or northers is worth
many thousands of dollars to farmers and
fruit growers. 1t is the intention of Mr..
De Young To have these warnings sent by
wire TO the parts of the state threatened
and to do everything in his power to bring
the service to perfection.-Frank Leshe's
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-22
A Snail.s Pac.

snail's pace need not be used any longer
as term more or less indefinite. By an in
teresting experiment at the Polytechnic the
other day 1t was ascertained exactly and re-
duced to figures, which may now be quoted
by persons who favor the use of exact terms
a naif dozen of the mollusks were permitted
70 crawl between two points ten feet apart
and the average pace was ascertained. From
TINS 1t was easy enough TO calculate that one
snail can crawl mile in just fourteen DAYS.
-Terre Haute Express
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-22
An Old German Bible

John Conrad, Preston, Ills, has in his
possession a German Bible which was
printed in the fifteenth century, being 365
years old. 1t is 16 inches long, 10 inches
deep, and 6 1-2 inches thick, and weighs
from fourteen to sixteen pounds 1t
also has a register of the Conrad family
for 200 years Its binding is made Of
sable leather, and lined with hard wood
and bolted together. 1t is in remark
ably good state of preservation. New
Orleans Times-Democrat.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-22
Ben: Per1ex Pnnre,s Work.

Aside from his work as news gatherer
and political spectator, Ben: Perley Poore
earned the gratitude of every writer in
the land through the great number Of ref
erence works which he published. He
taught the teachers of men. The book of
Webster in the proof rooms and the man.
uals and directories of Pen: Perley Poore
in the editorial rooms have been for the
last quarter of century the volumes
most often open to consultation. If a
young man write a book nowadays, Of
which 100000 copies are distributed, the
papers begin drafting his grandfather's
history; but 100000 copies of Major
Poore's Life of General Taylor were
sold over thirty years ago. Chicago
Herald
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-22
Books and Complexion,

A popular society fad in New York is to
have books bound in colors to harmonize
with the complexion or dress of the reader
One wealthy belle has had Shakespeare
bound in brilliant red because it adds to
the richness of her brunette complexion,
while blue eyed damsel reads Tennyson
from becoming cover of blue and gold
Atlanta Constitution
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-22
Malt in RuffalO.

Buffalo's malt business is enormous
The annual product of the malt manufac-
turers there is 10000 bushels-an
amount exceeding by nearly 1900, 900
bushels the combined product Of any other
two American eities.-New Orleans
Times Democrat
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-22

Recent additions to Mime. Tussaud' IS
show in London are Queen yictoria's first
doll, first shoes and first gloves, and vari-
Gus other mementoes of the royal nursery;
also piece of her majesty's wedding cake.
But the report fails to state whether they
are made of wax or not
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-22

The Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
company is having built at its shops 100
iron tubular cars These are said to
weigh less than the wooden cars Of the
same dimensions, and to have CARRYING
capacity Of 10000 pounds. New Orleans
Times Democrat.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-22

The export Of ice from Norway is a
growing trade, 255, 900 tons having been
exported last year. In a few years, per-
haps, it will be possible for an American
in Europe to ask for glass of ice water
without being regarded as a lunatic.-
New York Tribune
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-22
LEGAL BLANKS 8
JUSTICES of the PEACE.

FI,HE FOLLOWING ARE KEPT REGULARLY
i in stock at The CLARION ofiee-all conform
Order by No. on the left-Series A. All blanks not
marked are quarter sheet, or IS 10 quire. Blanks
so marked half sheet or "a to the quire. Price
per quire soc; per hundred 81 so Small blanks &c
per hundred. a liberal discount on large orders.
VIII send general assortment according 20 AMOUNT
of cash received with order.
/. Summons.
2. Subpoena.
8. Vesire Facias-tJury summonsl
4. Attachment for Witness.
5. General ffdavit.
6. Affidavit for Bench Warrant,
Z. Bench Warrant.
8. Affidavit for Peace Warrant.
g. Bond 70 Keep the Peace.
10. Mittimus on Conviction.
IL. Sentence and Mittimus, with column for fsss.
H. %Afidavit in Attachment, and Bond.
Is. HAttachment Writ
u. Execution, with Fee Bill attached.
10 Affidavit foI Search Warrant.
l6. Search Warrant and return.
IL. %Afhdavit for Writ of Seizure.
Is. $Writ of Seizure.
10. Affidavit in GarnishmeDt where Defendant
has no visible effects.
20. Writ of GaInishmt.
u. +Afidayit for Appeal and Bond in Civil Casee.
y. Appearance Bond and ReeogniEanoe.
%. Affidavit in Replevin.
"a. Writ of Replevin.
24z. Bond of Plaintiff in Rsplevin
70. Bond of Defendant in RepeVin.
20 ~heplevy Bond in Attachment
"a sAfidavit and Bond in Attachment Ter Rent
.. attachment VIII for Rent due.
~ unlawful Entry and Detainer and Warrant
80 Claimants Affidavit for Trial of the Right Of
Property.
81. sIndemnifying Bond
81. abstract Of Judgment from Justice Court.
3d. Notice of Protest.
a. ~Protest
IS. sAfidafvit for Dfsfrsas Warrant and " srrant
36. ~Venditioni Exponas
81. Affidavit to Account
49, "Return of Fines and Penalties.
Address THE CLARION,
JACKSON, MISS
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-22

Horse doctors in Milwaukee find their
profession more lucrative than that of the
physicians who bother themselves with
human ailments, with the additional adj
vantage of nearly complete absence Of
snXietv-